All Tile & Stone Craft.

The business traces back to 2016, when it operated under the name Tile & Stone Craft, and has run as All Tile & Stone Craft since 2018. The state lists Peter Gorkovchenko as a principal since 2018. Washington registers it through L&I as a general specialty contractor in flooring, and Idaho's Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing holds a separate registration for work across the line. The state puts the crew at one to three people, and most work comes through referrals and repeat customers rather than advertising. A shop this size suits a homeowner who wants a tile floor, a stone entry or a bathroom floor laid by the person they talked to about it. Work that comes by referral tends to come from people who saw a finished floor in a neighbor's or relative's house, and asking for one or two of those addresses to see is a fair request. A homeowner looking for a large, heavily marketed outfit with a showroom and a sales staff is looking for a different kind of business. Before tile work starts, pin down the scope in writing. Ask who removes the old flooring, who hauls it away and whether the subfloor or backer board is part of the price. Older Spokane houses often hide uneven or soft subfloors under carpet or vinyl, so ask how surprises found during tear-out get handled and agreed as change orders before anyone keeps working. Settle who supplies the tile and grout, how much overage gets ordered, and how dust is contained in an occupied house. Last, ask what the installer stands behind on workmanship, such as cracked grout or loose tiles, and for how long.